Get-up-and-go

This time we are looking on the crossword puzzle clue for: Get-up-and-go.
it’s A 13 letters crossword definition.
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Possible Answers:

VERVE.

Last seen on: –Daily Beast Crossword Answers Tuesday, 6 June 2023
Washington Post Crossword Wednesday, March 15, 2023
Daily Beast Crossword Answers Monday, January 30, 2023
LA Times Crossword, Sun, Jan 22, 2023 – “Play It Again”
Washington Post Crossword Sunday, January 22, 2023
Wall Street Journal Crossword – October 21 2022 – Fall Classic
LA Times Crossword 7 Nov 21, Sunday
NY Times Crossword 21 May 21, Friday
NY Times Crossword 20 May 21, Thursday
NY Times Crossword 16 Apr 21, Friday
LA Times Crossword 5 Apr 21, Monday
LA Times Crossword 23 Aug 20, Sunday
Wall Street Journal Crossword – July 31 2020 – Tormented Artists
Universal Crossword – May 9 2020
LA Times Crossword 25 Dec 19, Wednesday
USA Today Crossword – Oct 12 2019
USA Today Crossword – Sep 12 2019
USA Today Crossword – Jun 15 2019

Random information on the term “Get-up-and-go”:

Mooncat was a puppet character who, as his name suggests, was a cat from the moon. He appeared on ITV from 1981 to 1985 in the series Get Up and Go! and the follow-up Mooncat and Co produced by Yorkshire Television.

Mooncat was designed, operated and voiced by David Claridge, who went on to create, voice and operate Roland Rat.

Get Up And Go! was presented by Beryl Reid and Stephen Boxer. The series revolved around Mooncat learning about life on Earth. Subjects covered included shapes, movement, being careful and taking turns.

The format regularly included Reid and Boxer explaining an everyday subject to Mooncat and looking at a film about it on his Moon Machine through either the round, square or triangle screen. Then there would be a story about Billie, a little girl who had toys which came to life – these were Woodley a dog (presumably real), Monkey, Mrs Pinkerton-Trunks an elephant and Mr Milford Haven, a lion. This was usually narrated by Reid but occasionally by Boxer who accompanied the story with dramatic piano riffs in the style of an old black-and-white movie.

Get-up-and-go on Wikipedia